State
Nevada State Legislation

2025–2025 Session
Senate designates Commission members for biennium
Senate resolution designates six senators to Nevada's Legislative Commission for 2025–2027. It also sets an alternates order and how substitutions are handled.
To enrollment.
Legislature rewrites minority seats on commission
The bill would change minority party seats on the Legislative Commission, giving two seats when a party is 20-49% and three per party if evenly split, effective upon adoption.
Enrolled and delivered to Secretary of State.
Lawmakers grant five days' leave to staff
Lawmakers authorize five days of administrative leave for eligible legislative employees. Permanent staff on the session's last day and certain temporary workers qualify, with no ongoing entitlement.
Enrolled and delivered to Secretary of State.
Assembly honors staff service
Resolution honors Assembly Chief Clerk and staff for service during the 83rd Session; the Chief Clerk must send copies to each staff member.
Enrolled and delivered to Secretary of State.
Legislature honors staff for service
Nevada Assembly recognizes Legislative Counsel Bureau staff for 2025 session service.
Enrolled and delivered to Secretary of State.
Assembly members named to commission
The Nevada Assembly designates six regular members to the Legislative Commission for 2025–2027. Each regular member designates two alternates, with terms lasting until successors are named.
Enrolled and delivered to Secretary of State.
Hotel housekeeping study panel
Six members appointed by Senate and Assembly leaders will form a joint committee to study hotel housekeeping in Nevada.
Enrolled and delivered to Secretary of State.
Legislative staff honored for service
Senate Resolution recognizes Legislative Counsel Bureau staff for service during the 2025 session. It directs sending a copy to the Acting Director and takes effect on adoption.
Enrolled and delivered to Secretary of State.
Senate honors staff for service
Senate resolution thanks the Secretary of the Senate and staff for service during Nevada's 83rd Session. It requires sending copies to all staff.
Enrolled and delivered to Secretary of State.
Bill would fund union contracts implementation
Lawmakers would have funded $21,277,906 for two collective bargaining implementation costs from the General Fund, with $122,083 earmarked for union leave, but the bill failed.
(No further action taken.)